Pro feature · See what bots see

Your resume looks great.Does the ATS agree?

Upload your resume. We show you literally what an ATS parser sees — the broken table cells, the lost phone numbers, the sections that got jumbled. Then how to fix each one.

PRO PLAN

What you'll get

  • Side-by-side viewer: your PDF on the left, parser's view on the right
  • Detects tables, two-column layouts, image-only PDFs
  • Extracts name, email, phone — flags what the bot missed
  • Counts sections + bullet points per section
  • Severity-tagged issues (high/medium/low) with concrete fixes
  • Pure rule-based — no LLM, no waiting · unlimited uploads on Pro

Pro plan from ₹199/mo · or pay-per-use at ₹49.

What the X-Ray reveals
Email
Not detected
Layout
Two-column (risky)
HIGH
Email address not detected
Fix: Put your email on its own line in the top section. Avoid headers and table cells.

What the X-Ray shows

Every applicant tracking system starts the same way: it turns your PDF into plain text and tries to find the pieces — a name, an email, a phone number, then sections like experience and skills. What you designed and what that parser sees are often two different documents. The X-Ray puts them side by side: your PDF on the left, the parser's reading on the right, so you can see exactly where the two diverge before a screener does.

The failures it catches

  • Two-column layouts — parsers read left to right across the whole page, so a sidebar of skills gets stitched into the middle of your job history.
  • Tables — cell boundaries vanish and the contents run together; dates end up next to the wrong employer.
  • Contact details in headers or footers — many parsers skip those regions entirely, which is how an email ends up "not detected".
  • Image-only PDFs — a resume exported as a picture contains no text at all, and scores zero on everything.
  • Missing or jumbled sections — it counts the sections it can find and the bullets in each, so an empty experience block is visible at a glance.

Each problem is tagged high, medium or low and comes with the fix: put the email on its own line in the top section, flatten the columns, replace the table with plain lines. The fixes are specific because the detection is specific.

Rule-based, so it is instant and consistent

There is no language model in the X-Ray. It is a set of parsing rules, which means the result appears immediately, the same file always gives the same reading, and there is nothing to wait for. It is a Pro feature, with unlimited uploads on the Pro plan (from ₹199 a month) or a single use at ₹49. If you only want a score rather than the parser's view, the free ATS score checker needs no account at all.

Frequently asked questions

Is the ATS X-Ray free?
No — it is a Pro feature: unlimited uploads on the Pro plan from ₹199 a month, or pay-per-use at ₹49. The plain ATS score checker at /ats-check is free and needs no sign-up.
What file should I upload?
The PDF you actually send to employers. The whole point is to see what a parser makes of that exact file, so export it the way you normally would and upload that.
Does it rewrite the resume for me?
No. It shows what the parser sees and tells you what to change. Rewriting the content is what Optimize and Tailor do; the X-Ray is about whether your layout survives the machine.
ATS X-Ray — See exactly what the bots see when they read your resume | ResumeBanao